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  <review>
    <created-at type="datetime">2008-01-18T14:45:20Z</created-at>
    <id type="integer">6471</id>
    <rating type="integer">5</rating>
    <text>good</text>
    <software>
      <active-seconds type="integer">6079700</active-seconds>
      <created-at type="datetime">2007-05-17T01:31:53Z</created-at>
      <id type="integer">18793</id>
      <last-active-at type="datetime">2016-08-27T09:27:32Z</last-active-at>
      <name>BOINC Manager</name>
      <num-users type="integer">1245</num-users>
      <updated-at type="datetime">2009-11-10T21:18:44Z</updated-at>
      <url>http://boinc.berkeley.edu</url>
      <complete-url>http://wakoopa.com/software/boincmanager</complete-url>
      <complete-icon-url>http://mallow.wakoopa.com/avatars/000/005/808/normal.png?1238524786</complete-icon-url>
      <complete-thumb-url>http://mallow.wakoopa.com/avatars/000/005/808/thumb.png?1238524786</complete-thumb-url>
      <developer>
        <id type="integer">3395</id>
        <name>Space Sciences Laboratory</name>
        <complete-url>http://wakoopa.com/developers/space-sciences-laboratory</complete-url>
      </developer>
      <category>
        <description></description>
        <id type="integer">33</id>
        <name>Launchers</name>
        <complete-url>http://wakoopa.com/categories/utilities/launchers</complete-url>
      </category>
      <os-types>
        <os>mac</os>
        <os>win</os>
        <os>linux</os>
      </os-types>
      <description>The Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing (BOINC) is a non-commercial middleware system for volunteer computing, originally developed to support the SETI@home project, but intended to be useful for other applications in areas as diverse as mathematics, medicine, molecular biology, climatology, and astrophysics.

The intent of BOINC is to make it possible for researchers to tap into the enormous processing power of personal computers around the world.</description>
    </software>
  </review>
  <review>
    <created-at type="datetime">2007-12-10T08:53:39Z</created-at>
    <id type="integer">5539</id>
    <rating type="integer">5</rating>
    <text>e to use

</text>
    <software>
      <active-seconds type="integer">22025291</active-seconds>
      <created-at type="datetime">2007-05-10T19:03:28Z</created-at>
      <id type="integer">11266</id>
      <last-active-at type="datetime">2020-01-01T09:18:58Z</last-active-at>
      <name>Security Agent</name>
      <num-users type="integer">10383</num-users>
      <updated-at type="datetime">2009-10-15T10:29:58Z</updated-at>
      <url>http://www.apple.com</url>
      <complete-url>http://wakoopa.com/software/securityagent</complete-url>
      <complete-icon-url>http://mallow.wakoopa.com/avatars/000/128/238/normal.png?1249195546</complete-icon-url>
      <complete-thumb-url>http://mallow.wakoopa.com/avatars/000/128/238/thumb.png?1249195546</complete-thumb-url>
      <developer>
        <id type="integer">14397</id>
        <name>Apple Inc.</name>
        <complete-url>http://wakoopa.com/developers/apple-inc</complete-url>
      </developer>
      <category>
        <description>Applications that come with your operating system</description>
        <id type="integer">16</id>
        <name>Operating Processes</name>
        <complete-url>http://wakoopa.com/categories/utilities/operating-processes</complete-url>
      </category>
      <os-types>
        <os>mac</os>
      </os-types>
      <description>The Security Agent is a Mac OS X process that deals with all of the security-related user interface for the Security Server. For example, when the Security Server requires the user to authenticate, the Security Agent opens a dialog requesting a user name and password. The most common cases of the Security Agent making itself known are when you either install software or use Apple's Software Update system to, for example, go from OS X 10.5.7 to 10.5.8.</description>
    </software>
  </review>
</reviews>
